Pediatrics Exam #2 Flashcards
Active immunization
Give an active toxin/part of the virus given
Separation time for live vaccines
4 weeks
3 inactivated or killed vaccines
Polio, Hep A, Flu
5 Living Vaccines
MMR, Varicela, Flumist, Rotavirus, Polio
2 recombinant vaccines
Hep B and HPV
Reassortment vaccines - 1
Rotavirus
Immunogenic vaccines
Pertussis
H flu
Meningiococcal
Pneumococcal
Toxoid vaccines
Diptheria and tetanus
Administration of vaccines
IM or SQ
Thigh in infants 3-4
Deltoid in 5-18
SQ vaccines
Measles and Yellow fever
Birth vaccinations
Hep B
2 months vaccines
Pediarix, HIB, Prevnar, Rota
Pediarix vaccine
Dtap, HBV, IPV
4 months vaccines
Pediarix, HIB Prevnar, Rota
6 months vaccines
Pediarix, prevnar, HIB
12 month vaccines
MMR, Varicella, Hep A
15 months vaccines
Dtap and Prevnar
18 months vaccines
HIB and Hep A
4 year vaccines
Dtap and IPV and MMR and Varivax
9 year old vaccine
HPV series
11 year vaccines
Tdap and Meningitis
16 year vaccines
Meningitis 2
17 year vaccines
Men B with booster a month later
General Contraindications to vaccinations
Serious allergic reaction
Immunecompromised
Moderate or severe illness
Contraindications to live vaccines
Severe immune suppression resulting from:
Congenital
HIV
Leukemia/Lymphoma
Cancer therapy
2mg/kg/day 2+ weeks steroids
2 MC strains covered by HPV vaccine
16 and18
Strains covered in original meningitis vaccine
ACYW
COntraindicationand age restrictions to flu shot
Under 6 months and egg allergies
Can do flumist at 2
Flu shot with egg allergy
If severe reaction give in a setting equiped to handle anaphylaxis
Risk of MMR vaccine in children under 4
Febrile seizures: Exercise caution
MMR and pregnancy
Don’t give in pregnancy
Primary v Secondary prophylaxis
Primary - Before a first occurence
Secondary - After an exposure
Meningococcus prophylaxis
ANyone with contact that has had direct exposureRifampin BID for 2 days
Rocephin and Cipro
Tetanus prophylaxis
Wash wound, give tetanus toxid and immuneglobulin
Rabies prophylaxis
Healthy appearing animal - observe for 2 days screen for rabies if we can - neg screen don’t treat
Captured wild animal - euthanize and test, treat if positive
High risk rabies animals
Skunks
Raccoons
Foxes
Woodchucks
Bats
Bat prophylaxis
If we find a bat in the vicinity -rabies until proven otherwise
Rabies vaccine administration
Ig SQ around the would
3,7,14 in abdomen
21 for immune comp
How much should baby eat
Whenever hungry - feed every four hours for first 4 weeks
Hunger cues in babies
Sticking out lips/tongue
Cry
Rooting
Sucking does not always mean hunger
Feeding for 2 month baby
2-4 ounces every 3-4 hours
Feeding for 4 month baby
4-6 oz per feeding
Feeding for 6 month baby
4-5 oz per feeding
Symptoms of overfead baby
Colic, Stomach pain, gas, spit up
Daily wet diapers of babies
2-3 first 4-5 days 5-6 after that
May not pass stool daily if breast fed - pay attention to comfort
Vitamin D recommendation for babies
400 IU per day at birth
Only exception is when drinking 32+ oz of formula
Iron supplementation for babies
Needed for breastfeeding - 1mg/kg/dqy
Infant weight monitoring expectation
Loose up to 7% birth weight and then gain it back
Follow up weight 3-5 days after birth
Gain 15 grams per day
Maturation of oropharangeal coordination
3 months - no food until 4 months
Beginning baby diet after formula
Single grain cereal at 4 months
Baby food with new fruits/veggies every 4 days at 6 months
Meats start at 9 months
Signs that we can start non-formula food
Can hold head up
Can sit up
Open mouth for spoon
Track spoon
Toddler allergen introduction
Introduce when other complimentary foods are - introduce early on if no eczema or allergies
Moderate induration of peanut skin prick test
3-7 mm - may be allergic
Age for cows milk introduction
At first birthday
Limit to 16 oz per day
Eating for 1-2 year olds
Calorie requirement drops sharply - careful to give smaller serving size
Trials to get to like a new flavor
Takes up to 20 times - keep trying, don’t replace healthy with unhealthy
Child nutrition recommendation
Give options out of healthy choices
3 meals a day and 2 healthy snacks
Don’t use food for a reward
Don’t eat and watch TV
Carb fat and sodium recs for children
Fat under 30% of cals
55-60% cals from carbs
Limit sodium from processed foods
Child calorie requirement
40 calories for every inch of height recommended between 1 and 3 years
Risk factors for childhood obesity
Later bedtime
Diabetic parents
Ghrelin
Hormone stimulating hunger secreted by stomach
Leptin
Hormone secreted byfat suppressing appetite - decreases with decreasing fat
PYY
Hormone secrete by SI suppressing appetite after meals
Healthy weight percentile
5-84 percentile
5-2-1-0 rule for childhood obesity
5+ fruits and veggies daily
2 hours max screen time per day
1 hour of active play
0 Sugary drinks
Choose one to work on
1 oz in hands
2 cupped hands
1/2 cup hands
1 cupped hand
Skim milk introduction in children
None for first two years
Sleep recommendations by age
4-12mo -12-16
1-2 - 11-14
3-5 - 10-13
6-12 - 9-12
13-18 - 8-10
Medications for obesity in children
Phentermine - controlles
Qsyma - Not approved for children
Topiramate - not approved but has been used
Bariatric surgery in children
Must be over 15 with BMI over 40
Diagnostic criteria for childhood metabolic syndrome
3 of 5
Waist circ over 90th percentile
Hypertriglyceridemia (over 110)
HDL under 40
HTN over 90th percentile
Fasting glucose over 110
Prader willi syndrome
Loss of genes from chromosome 15q - leads to morbid obesity
Presentation of PW syndrome
Hypotonia, feeding issues, excess weight gain, hypogonadism, facial change, developmental delay, excess eating
Monitoring for PW syndrome
Check every 1-3 months
Refer to dietician or weight loss specialist if not improvement at 3-6 months
M-CHAT
Autism screening for autism
Done at 18 and 30 month
Ages and stages questionairre
19 age-specific questions from one month to 9.5 years
5 Areas of evaluation for ages and stages
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Graded 0,5, or 10
1-2 month developmental milestones (1 each)
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - Coo and Goo
Gross motor - Head erect, turn side to back
Fine Motor - Drops toys
Problem Solving - Follows objects
Personal/Social - Smiles and recognizes parents
3-5 month developmental milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - Raspberry sound, Laughs
Gross motor - Sits with support, Turns front to back
Fine Motor -Ulnar grasp, objects to mouth
Problem Solving - Can follow an object but no permanence
Personal/Social - Looks towards voice
Puppy prop
3-5 months - can lift head up on tummy
6-8 month developmental milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - Babbling
Gross motor - Sits alone for short period, commando crawl, back to stomach
Fine Motor - Bye bye wave, Scoop and grasp, feed self, hand to hand pass
Problem Solving - N/A
Personal/Social - Inhibited by “no”
9-11 month milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - Babbling with sound repetition, follow 1 step commands
Gross motor - Full crawl, Pull self to standing, can stand alone briefly
Fine Motor - Neat pincer grasp
Problem Solving - Object permanence
Personal/Social - Understand name and some words, immitates pat-a-cake and peek-a-boo
1 year old developmental milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - Mama and Dada specific, peak babbling
Gross motor - Starts to walk on own
Fine Motor -Perfects pincer grasp, two cube tower, points to desired objects
Problem Solving
Personal/Social - Gives toys on request
18 month milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication, 4-20 words
Gross motor - Seats self in chair, walk down stairs, throw ball
Fine Motor - Dumps things from cups/bottles, feeds self
Problem Solving
Personal/Social - recognizes 3 body parts
Protodeclarative pointing
They direct you to an even by pointing
Protoimperative pointing
Sees something they want, looks at you and back at the object
2 year milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - 50 word vocabulary, can say short phrases
Gross motor
Fine Motor - 6-7 cube tower
Problem Solving, turn pages
Personal/Social - Points to named objects, plays with mimicry, kicks ball on request
30 month milestones
Communication
Gross motor
Fine Motor
Problem Solving
Personal/Social
Communication - Use prepositions, Uses I not Me
Gross motor - Walk backwards, hop on one foot
Fine Motor - Copies crude circle, hold crayon in fist
Problem Solving
Personal/Social - Point to object described by use, carry a conversation
3 years milestones
Rule of 3s
3 numbers, 3 colors, 3 shapes, 3 wheel bike
9-10 cube tower
3-4 year milestones
Climbs stairs with alternating feet
Button and unbutton
What do you do for fun answer
Knows sex
Gives full name
Feeds self
Takes off shoes and jacket
4-5 year milestones
Runs and stands on one leg
Draw person with no torso
Copy a square
Knows days of week
What do you do if…cold….hungry
Self care at toilet
Dress self
5-6 year milestones
Catch a ball
Skip smoothly
Tell age
Know left and right
Describe favorite TV show
Simple chores
Low danger awareness
6-7 developmental milestones
Knows morning and afternoon
Reads one syllable printed words
7-8 developmental milestones
Ties shoes
Knows day of the week
Add and subtract 1 digit numbers
Developmental red flags in first year - 4
No smile/joy by 6 months
No sitting at 9
Moro past 6 months
No babbling by 12
Developmental red flags after first year
No single words by 16 months
Not walking by 18 months
Hand dominance before 18 months
Failure to have 2 or 3 word sentances at 2 and 3 years respectively
Developmental red flag at ANY stage
Any regression on skills
Understandability at 2,3, and 4
50%, 75%, 100% respectively
Type one growth abnormalities
Weight alone is dropping, head an height continue
Type two growth abnormality
Drop in height and weight - heart or lung disorder
Type three growth abnormality
All three parameters are low - brain or chromosome issue
SGA
Below 10th percentile weight baby
Symmetrical IUGR
All parameters small due to issue early in pregnancy - worse prognosis
Assymetric IUGR/SGA
Only weight is under 10% - late in pregnancy, HTN, better prognosis
LGA
90 percentile or more - diabetic or large mother
Failure to thrive
Children who fall below the 3rd percentile on the growth curve
OR
Weight has declined across 2 major percentiles
Management for FTT - Mild-Moderate
Focus on nutrition and rehabilitation - avoid refeeding syndrome
FTT regimen phase 1
100% of daily age requirements given based on day 1 weight, if well tolerated start phase 2
FTT treatment regimen phase 2
Increase intake to provide catch-up nutrition
FTT treatment regimen phase 3
Offer varied diet as child approaches ideal body weight
Disturbance of growth tx
Evaluate by pediatric endocrinologist